8
Mi
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 7, 1985
Klamath High Opens Season Next Week-end
CALIFORNIANS
ON SCHEDULE
Friday, Saturday Games
Planned with McCloud
and Mt. Shasta
Ti Vlamath hlirh school bag
ketbnll team will enter Us first
lnterscholattte contests of the
aenaon in northern California
next weekend.
The team la definitely schedul
ed to meet McCloud Saturday
night.' Dwight French, head
cnach. la awaiting confirmation
of the Mt. Bhaata contest for
Friday night.
Practice since Thanksgiving
has already given the conch a
line-up on his squad for the de
fense of the district champion
ship. The team is almost en
tirely composed of Inexperienced
men. The whole first string of
last year'a state tournament con
tendere haa been graduated.
. Playera making the trip next
weekend probably will Include:
Forwards Banders, Durbln
and Glovanlni.
Guards Reginato, Atkins and
Putman.
Centers Musselman and one
still to be selected.
Six Candidates
Take Basketball
Officials' Quiz
Six persons took the high
school athletic association's bas
ketball official examination at the
high school Friday night.
The test waa conducted by
Dwight French, chairman for this
district. The result of the exami
nation will be announced In the
near future and those passing
will be placed on the eligible list
of officials for games in this dis
trict. ; Following the written test, the
candidates were given an opport
unity to work part of a practice
game. Lost River Dairy downed
tli Pelicans, 28 to 21.
Player Detained
by Authorities
AN FRANCISCO, Dec T. (AP)
John Geoffrey Heath, 20, Seattle
baseball player, waited for word
from Washington today to learn
whether he would be permitted
to let foot on American soil or
YtavA in remain aboard the.
steamship Taiyo Mara when It
sails for Ln Angeies.
Heath, member of the Ameri
can amateur baseball tsam that
toured Japan this fall, was de
tained aboard ship by Immigration
authorities when the squad land
ed yesterday. His parents, Brit
ish subjects, are residents of Seat
tle but officials found bis papers
"HnBotUfsMftrV"
Heath batted .452 In the eight
games the Americans piayea wun
Japanese college teams. The
Americans won five games.
Fight Results
By Associated Press
New York: Aldo Spoldl, 136J,
Italy, stopped George Levy, 136,
Trenton, N. J. (8).
Philadelphia: Benny Bass, 134,
Philadelphia, outpointed Charley
Burns, 135i. Johnston, Pa. (10).
Charleston, S. C: Tod Sessoms,
142, Charleston, knocked out Mike
O'Brien, 148, Rockingham, N. C.
.(3).
Sacramento, Calif.: Newboy
Mllllch, 164, Sacramento, out
pointed Eddie Schneider, 168,
Montana. (6).
Reno, Nev.: Henry Armstrong.
126, Los Angeles, stopped Alton
Black, 126, Reno. (8).
Hollywood, Calif.: Pablo Dano,
122, Manila, outpointed Henry A.
Hook, 122, Shelbyvllle, Ind. (10).
Canadian Woman
Still Yawning as
3rd Month Ends
VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 7.
(UP) Mrs. Percy E. Wake
lin, 40, weary-eyed and wasted
In flosh, on Friday night yawned
through the end of the third
month of a curious disorder
that prayer, medical science
and numerous home remedies
have failed to relieve..
Mrs. Wakelin has yawned
repeatedly, at first as rapidly
as SO times a minute, but now
about five time a minute, since
' the night of' September 8.
She is unable to sleep, ex
cept under sedatives, to eat
anything but soft foods. She
weighed 142 pounds when the
attack started, now only 116.
Her face and jaw muscles
ache from repeated, Involun-
; tary stretching. Her throat,
she said, "feels like fire," be-
" cause her mouth opened so
often the natural moisture
evaporated.
The attack of yawning start
ed about midnight, September
8. Wakelin, a taxi driver,
came home for a late supper.
He made some joking remark,
now forgotten. His wife
laughed, then yawned. She
has continued since,
Dispute
Dr. C. W. Spears, farmer Uni
versity of Oregon football coach
who is Involved In a controversy
with Dr. Meanwell. director of
athletics at Wisconsin where
Spears is now head coach. Ob
servers believe the result will
mean the resignation of one or
the other.
Schools Await
Start of Hoop
Title Battles
Two more weeks of practice
remain before members of the
Klamath-Siskiyou conference
swing Into the league basketball
schedule.
Opening games will be played
on Friday, December 20. Bo
nania goes to Chiloquin, Klamath
Wildcats play- at Henley, and
Tulelake at Keno. The Merrill-
Dorris contest -has been post
poned.
League Leaders
in Action Again
in City Games
Leaders In tbe City basketball
league will strive to maintain
their standings this coming week
against the challenges of clubs
already tasting the sting of de
feat. .
Wednesday night he undefeat
ed Knights of Columbus will take
on Balsiger. In the second half
of the doubleheader Lost River
and Bonanza, each with one vic
tory and one defeat, will battle
to improve their positions.
Old Fort, another undefeateed
quintet, Is favored to overcome
Maccabees Thursday night. In the
other game of the evening the
Sons of Italy will face the twice
defeated Waldorf club.
The games will be held at the
armory with the first game of
each doubleheader set for 7:30
o'clock.
WRESTLING
By Associated Press
Buffalo, N. Y.: Danno O'Ma
honey, 220, Ireland, defeated Mike
Majurkl, 228, New York. One
fall.
Philadelphia: Hank Barber,
218, Cambridge, Mass., defeated
Joe Cox, 225, Cleveland. One fall.
North Bergen, N.J. : Jim Brown
ing, 238, Verona, Mo., defeated
George Mantcb, 220, Belmar, N.
J. One fall.
Cincinnati: Walter Roxy, 175,
Detroit, defeated Stanley Buresh,
180, Australia. One fall.
Peoria, 111.: Man Mountain
Dean. 317, Los Angeles, defeated
Fred Grobmler, 205, Harland, la.
One fall.
Sir Thomas Linton once auc
tioned a pound of tea for $180
in famous Mincing Lane just to
prove he grew gooo tea wnen
competitors accused him of sell
ing an Inferior product.
Voir Sr:-i L- AhJ.f, i" JSxV
Tho Galloping Gaels of St. Marys and the Cougars of Wash
stadium Saturday. This bit of action shows Herb Schrelber, Gaels
early In the game, sneaking by a debris of Cougar men piled up
SPEARS CENTER
r OF SQUABBLING b
Wisconsin Coach, Mean-
well Involved In
Controversy
CHICAGO, Dec. 7 OJ.PJ The
long standing ftud between Dr.
Walter K. Meanwell, Wisconsin
athletic director, and Dr. Clar
ence W. Spears, Wisconsin toot
ball coach, n fa rod a showdown
today as the university board of
regents prepared to Investigate
the controversy. i
The first waa brought Into tho
open when John Golemgesko,
captain-elect of the 1936 team,
reportedly acting upon a sugges
tlon of Dr. Meanwell. circulated
a petition among fellow players
demanding Speara' resignation.
Players lirhlml Doc
Later Golemgeske destroyed
the petition, saying he had been
misled by the athletic director.
Meanwell bristled with India
nation today when asked to com
ment on his part In the matter.
He waa in Chicago attending tho
annual meeting of Big Ten
coaches and athletic directors.
"It's too absurd to need de
nial,' he said. "I reserve fur
ther comment for university au
thorities." Then, as an afterthought, he
said: "I shall welcome an in
vestigation. In fact I shall Insist
on one."
Spears, former coach at the
University of Oregon, said he
first beard of the petition
through hearsay. He also Is at
tending the . Big Ten meeting
here.
Boys Ask Fair Deal
"Golemgeske called me long
distance and said he was ex
tremely sorry about the whole In
cident and told me he was for
me 100 per cent," Spears de
clared.
'I thanked him for calling and
told him I appreciated his atti
tude."
At Madison, Golemgeske led a
delegation of five teammates to
the office of Harold M. Wllkie,
secretary of the University Re
gents' Athletic committee, to de
mand an investigation.
"The boys told me they are
for Doc Spears 100 j!er cent, that
they want to see him get a fair
deal and that they want the mat
ter looked into so that he will
have a chance to coach the foot
ball team next year without out
side interference," Wilkie said.
Meeting; Set Dec. 10
"The regents will discuss the
situation at our next regular
meeting December 10." .
So acute has the situation be
come that it was predicted here
either Meanwell or Spears will be
asked to resign before another
football season rolls around.
Sentiment in Madison favors
Spears despite the fact that his
team won only one of its eight
games this fall.
Spears was promised the ath
letic directorship at Wisconsin
when he went there to coach
four years ago. For three years,
however, athletic and faculty
heads at the school quibbled over
who should get the job. It was
awarded finally to Meanwell.
Although both Spears and
Meanwell attended meetings in
the same hotel they made no ef
fort to communicate with each
other.
Contest Winner
Donates Prize
Marjorle Kincald was formally
presented with a $10 prize at
the armory last night as winner
of the ticket sale contest In con
nection with the Pelican Charity
ball. Mrs. Kincald donated the
prise money to the Pelican
cause.
The contest winner sold 190
tickets to gain tbe prize.
St. Mary's, Washington State Tie
Meanie
Ken Hollls, bad man from Ar
kansas, who meets Frxnkle Peck
in a main event wrestling match
hero Tuesday.
BOWLING
Following are the results of
the bowling In the Weyerhaeuser
league. Doris cartwrlrht's Fac
tory team retained tho leigue
lead by taking three points from
the Shippers.
Score:
Fartory
Savage 110 123
150
116
146
132
155
114
38
376
462
4S3
472
312
Hansen 108
Cartwrlght ..171
Woods 163
161
145
148
186
114
Strong, C,
Hundlcap
..131
..114
787 872
Shipping
Thornton -.AH 160
863 2522
185
499
243
439
342
531
149
313
Floetke ..
Woods ....
Anderson
ROS3
...117
126
147
120
19S
..117
175
140
154
149
lt'6
.179
Absentee
Handicap
..106 106
756 '867
Cnttrrs
Harshb'rg'r..l88 178
Young 104 196
Shelley, L. ..135 112
Shelley, B. ..120 127
Ward ..........160 214
Hundlcap 128 Hi
, - 780 955
Mill
Martin, C. -.171 124
909 2521
168
115
143
126
167
128
469
415
290
373
531
384
827 2562
152
139
136
190
121
96
447
396
322
67G
45S
238
Schroeden ..113 153
Granger ...
Martin, B.
96 90
..160 226
...156 181
... 96 96
Haight ....
Handicap
792 870 825 2487
Oregon Defeats
Ashland Elephants
EUGENE,, Ore., Dec. 7. (UP)
University of Oregon hoopsters
defeated Southern Oregon Nor
mal, 46 to 37, Friday In a spirit
ed game. -
After trailing, 7 to 14, early
In the game, Oregon rallied and
gained a 17 to 16 load at the
half. The Wobfeet Increased the
lead steadily In' tbe freo-scorlng
second half. .
There Is no permanent water
supply during the dry soason in
Darfur, Africa, so natives value
the watermelon for Its . thirst-
quenching qualities.
Ington State fought to a 7 to 7
plunging hnlflmck, cutting through
by his able Interference,
PECK POPULAR
F,
San Franciscan Faces K,
Hollis at Armory
Tuesday Night
High hopes wore entertained
this week-end that Frnnklo Peck
ot Sim Francisco, foriuor prlno-
fighter, would score a victory
ovor Ken Hollls, the wrestler
from Arkansas.
Itnllls, deeply tinted by the
armory crowds, Is scheduled to
meet the Callfornlnn Tuesday
night In the mnln ovout. Desplto
Pecks confidence, Hollls still
rated the edge.
For two wodKS Hollli has held
forth ut the armory as ono of
the most thorough rufrinns to
visit Klamath Falls. In his open
ing match Hollls was prevented
from administering further pun
ishment to Los Wolfe of Texas
when Referee Hify Frlsblo baited
tho mutch on a foul. -
Last Tuesday Hollls thumped
Poto Helcustro. tho Junior heavy
weight ehumplnn of tho coast,
Into submission.
Peck has wrestlod here on
three successive cards. Ho has
shown great ability as a grxpplor
and now is It Is expecteu the
tactlrs learned as a pugilist will
be recalled In his meeting with
Hollis.
Long rivals In matches at the
old Legion hall, Polo flclcastro
and Les Wolfe will clash In tho
scml-wlndup. It will be a test be
tween tho figure-four scissors of
the Texan and tho drop kicks of
tho champion. The mutch will bo
wrestled on tho round systom.
Toots Estes of Los Angeles will
meet Rex Mobley, Alabama, In
the one hour openor. .Last week
.Mooiey ueieatoa Estos. .
FT. KLAMATH
- FORT KLAMATH, Oro. Frank
Denton and son Delbert, made a
trip to Medford and roturn last
Wednosday.
ThankaKlvIng Day guests at the
homo of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Den
ton Included Mr. and Mrs. George
Denton of Fort Klamath, Mr. and
Mrs. James Briltain and two sons.
Wallaco and Murray, and daugh
ter Marjorle of Klanmlh Falls.
John .Mnhon spent ThankxRlving
Day as the guost of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Bishop at the Bishop
ranch.
Mrs. Pearl Edwardi was hostess
to her bridge club Friday oftor-
noon at ber home In Fort Klam
ath. Following dtssert sorved by
the hostess, two tabllos of con
tract bridge were in play during
the afternoon, with Mrs. Emma
Gorden making high score, and
Mrs. Alice Moon second high.
Ladies presont Included:- Mes-
lamvs Doris Smith, Lorraine
Swan. Elva Varntim, Alice Moon,
Marcella Raws, Grace Moon, Em
ma Gordon and the hostess, Mrs.
Pearl Edwards. Mrs. Gorden will
entertain the 'bridge club at Its
next regular meeting.
Hay a. Bnllou la visiting rela
tives in Lcs Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCormlck ot
Chlco, Calif., spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting Mn. McCor
mirk's uncle, John Utter, and
friends in Fort Klamath, While
here tho visitors enjoyed a trip to
Crater Lake.
Mrs. Lee Denton is In Fort
Klamath from Tulelake, and plans
to return shortly, taking with her
her mothor-ln-law, Mrs, Louauna
Denton, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Denton for the past four months.
Mrs. Denton, Sr., will stay with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Denton, for tbe en
suing four months at their ranch
at Tulolako.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leover left
by motor Saturday on a two
months' trip, planning to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leovor at
tie In San Francisco'! Kozitr
the line for a nine yard gain
1AT
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28b YARDS OF HILL AND MLB IN
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INDIANA VMttRSlTi HAfsRlK
loo YARDS "-IN THE FACS OF A
LASHINC SVOfV StbRM' 'AND TURNW
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fWlz
Malln Saturday, and to leave for
Portland Sunday for a visit with
relatives there, going from Port
land to California, where they will
vinit rolatlvea and friends at dif
ferent point! during their trip.
During their absenco, Mir. and Mrs.
Mert Gray have moved tn:o tho
Leaver home and will care for the
property and stock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Itonnett and
family left Sunday for I'rulrle
City, where they will stay with
relatives whllo their dauKhfr,
Miss Erna Hen not:. Is receiving
modi al examination and advice
for sugar diabetes, from which tho
11-year-old illd has been suffer
lug for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kern nutler and
two children ot Chlco, Cullf., ware
Friday visitor! at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. !)r attain, Mrs.
Butler being Mrs. Brnttaln's !
tcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe left
Monday n.:rnlng for their home In
Los Angel:3, Calif., after enjoying
a two woeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Monroe,
Monday visitors In Klamath
Falls included Mr. and Mrs. Wat
:er Monroe and daughter Harriet
Henry Gordon. Mrs. Pearl Ed
wards, Mrs. Alice Moon and
daughter Velma, Herbert Ed
wards, Mrs. Hollo Derrick and
daughter, Miss Frances Smith
Mr. and. Mrs. Alden Swan spent
Tuesday evening In Chiloquin,
attending a show.
Fort Klamath grange No. 775
held Its rogular monthly business
meeting In the club house Tues.
day evening, with Worthy Master
M. L. Ferguson In tun chair.
Twenty-one members and four vis-
ltors attended the meeting.
Following tho disposal ot busl
nous on hand, which Included the
primary election of State Grange
officers, Installation of the 1036
staff : of ' local grango of fl
corn was hold, with County Deputy
Mrs. Pear BratlHhaw of William
son Rlvnr acting as Installing offi
cer, with Walter Monroo as mar
shal, assisted by Mrs, Rose Nosh
and Robert Brlscoo. With the x-
centlon of Ceres and ludy asxistaut
steward, all offlcors for tho ensu
ing year were installed with due
ceremony, according to grange
ritual, In their respective offices.
Mrs, Viola Lecver, who was elect
ed ceres, Is alisont on g two
months' vacation trip, and Mrs.
Hansford Williams, who will act
as lady assistant steward, being
unable to at. end the meeting, due
to a severe cold.
Following the closing of grange,
a potluek supper was enjoyed,
served by the home economics
committee of the grange, Includ
ing Mesditmes Emma Ilrlcco, Em
ma Gorden and Lydla Ferguson
At the close of the feast, Mrs.
Bradshaw gave a talk on the na
tional grange convention held In
Sacramento, Calif., on November
13, 14 and 15, which she attended
as a delegate from Klamath Coun
ty Pomona grange, accompanied
by her husband. Iter. B. V. Brad
shaw. Due to the lateness of the
hour, Mrs, Bradshaw touched only
on the highlights ot the conven
tion, tolling of many events and
Impressions ot much Interest to
her listeners. Tlio trip to Sacra
mento was made more enjoyablo
by the fact that It was the llrad
shaw's first visit to California,-
The Foreign Legion discarded
Its famous gay-colored uniform
more than 30 years ago. although
It Is still worn In moving pic
tures. France bought old A. H, V.
uniforms for the legion after the
World War.
Ono part of mustard gas In
14,000,000 parts of air Is suffi
cient to mako nny poison a gas
casually from oyo Inflammation
within a fow hours.
DON
NATlONAl SENIOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
BAf A
About Dogs
These Articles Will Bo Pr
soiitCHl Ksrh Week by the
Klainath Kennel Club and
Humans Society.
Boston Terrier points and
faults continued:
Ideal Color llrlndlo with whlto
markings. Ths brlndle to be even
ly distributed and distinct. Blark
with white mnrklngs permissible,
but hrlndlo with whlto markings
preferred.
Ideal Marking White muisle;
evon while blnie over head;
white collar; while breast,: part
or whole of forelegs, and hind
Urns hclow the hocks.
Disqualification Solid black,
black and tan, liver or mouse
color. Dudley nose, docked tall.
or any artificial means used lo
deceive tho-Judgo.
Color and Marking Faults All
white; absence of white mark
ings: preponderance of whlto on
body; without proper proportions
of brlndle and whlto on head; or
uny vurlutlons detracting from
tha general appearance.
Cont Short, smooth, bright
and flno In texturo.
Coat Faults Long or coarse,
lacking lustor.
Weight Not exceeding 25 lbs.
Dlvldod Into claasos as follows
Light walght, under IS pounds
middle weight, 16 pounds and
under 20 pounds: heavy wolitht
20 and not exceeding 25 pounds.
points General appearance
10; skull 12, eyos 5, muzile 1,
ours n, neck 8, body 16, forelegs
5, hlndlegs 6, feet 6, tall 6, oolor
4, idoal mnrklngs 10, coat 3, el
bows 4; total 100.
SHASTA VIEW
SHASTA VIEW, Oro. Thanks
giving guests at tho C. M. Klrk
patrlek homo wore Mr, and Mrs.
M. ChrlBtenaon, dnughter Janot
and Mrs. Lizzlo Tumor of Klam
ath Fulls, R. c, Short and family
of Henley, and H. B. Wilson and
family of thin place,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hnrnbcak
and throe daughters spent Thnnks
glvlng with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Porter.
Mrs. John Balloy spent her va
cation at her homo here.
C. II, Brown and son. Leo. wun
dinner gnosis at the Mackoy home,
An oid-timo dance was given at
tho Plckolt home.
In tho 18th centurv. funnml
biscuits were baked and sold fnr
distribution at funsrals In Hall-
rax, Eng. Thoso spec allv nrn-
parod biscuits resembled spongo
cako. '
An experiment at Leipzig, Ger
many, In 1920. with tho halo nf a
radium solution to hatch chicks.
showed that under theso condi
tions the oggs developed In less
thnn 16 days and tho chicks
were perfectly normal.
In splto of Its name, Iceland Is
innd of hot springs, geysers
and volcanoes.
EUROPEAN
PLAN MODERN -FIREPROOF
OAM, uji,iv.. ..... - - - '
wm niimwi baih KOOM WITH BATH
SUTTER AT KEARNEYA
SAN FRANCISCO '
. wagwjfSAMD.ADKISSON
7S rev-t ffv n ir-...
w
SB
Oregon Varsity
Defnitely Set
for Game Here
Oonrirmatlou ot the University
of Oregon's basketball gains
against Southern Oregon Normal
school for the Klamath armory
was rocelved Saturday hy Junior
ohniuher of commerce officials.
Bryant Williams, ohamhor rep.
riisentallra, suld tho game would
bo played liars on Thursday, Dec,
2.
The Oregon varsity will be on
a ' barnstorming trip through
southern Orogou Into CnlKorulii,
Grid Squabble
Between Ucla,
Troy Ironed Out
LOS ANUHLlCfl. Dso. 7, (Hi
University of California at Los
Angeles and Southern Callfumla
will renew grid relullons next fall.
Willis O. Hunter, athletic di
rector of Houlhsrn California, said
tha game probably would be
played Thauksglvlng Day,
U. ('. L, A. athletic officials
promptly confirmed difference!
between the onus-town Institu
tions had been Ironed out.
Tha official annouiicomsnt cum
as no surprise, slues responsible
sources roves led November It
that the lntr-cl!y contest, ab
ruptly ended after the 1(39 strug
gle, would be reuowod either la
1936 or 1937.
U. C. L. A. athletic authorities
yesterday announced they wars
keeping a dais open for Southern
.Melhodl.t at Dallss In 1936. snd
that either Washington or Wash
ington Stun, or both, also would
bo played.
Resides these games, the Bruins
have agreements with Stanford
and California, and tby probably
will play on of th two Oregon
members of the conference.
Huskies Defeated
by Casey Quintet
SEATTLE, Deo, T. (UP)
Seattle Knights of Columbus
basketball team Friday upset the
University ot Washington, 27 to
17, lu the first game of the sea
son for tho Huskies.
PULLMAN. Wash., Dee. 7,
(UP) Washington Hints oollftgs
oponed lis basketball season Fri
day by trouurlng tho barnstorm
ing Oregon Normal team from
Monmouth, (1 to 29.
SPORT SHORTS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dso. 7. W)
University of Portland opened Its
basketball season with a 23 to 19
win over plylock last night. Mc
Glnnls, guard, was high scorer for
ths Pilots, with nlns counters.
PORTLAND, Oro., Dec. 7. (.?
Tho Lincoln high basketball team
beat Camas high Si to 20 last
night.
FOREST GROVE, Ore.. Deo. 7.
(.-71 Jones scored 10 points to
lead Pacific university In a 13 to
29 win ovor the Itellahlo Shoe bas
ketball tonm hore last night. Lo
gan of ths Hoofers was high, with
11 points.
M1LWAUKIB, Ore., Dc. 7, (P) ft
Mllwaukln high beat tho Frank- '
lln high basketball team 26 to 22
here yesterday. ,
MT. AN'GKL, Ore.. Dec. 7. M
Tho Mt. Annel bnskntbnll team de
feated the Grand Theatre learn ot
Halem 43 to 27 hero last night.
No Christmas Trees
For Italian Children
ROME, Dno. 7, U.R Italian
boys and girls will have In do
without Christmas trees this year
because ot sanctions, fascist au
thorities rilled today,
A clrculnr was Issued Instruct
ing pnronts that Italy's trees can
not bo spared and that tho usual
Imports of fir troos from Switzer
land and Jugoslavia cannot be
made became nil unnecessary
purchases abroad must he abol
ished until tha League of Nations
halts Its economic ponaltlos.
WOOD
Winter Is coming. Green
Slnb will dry sufficient
fnr your furnace or heater.
10 double loads ......fSS.OO
t double lond 4.00
BLOCK WOOD ,
Double load ., ...,$0.00
Single load ............... 4.2S
H slnglo load - 2.7S
STOVE OIL
BO gallons dollverod..$B.OO
BO gallons at ynrd.. 4.2S
Coal, Fuol oils, Durners,
Oil Stoves ;
Peyton O Co.
"Wood lo1 Burn"
018 Mnrttct St,
Phone BUB '